davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

Ottawa. Ont, May 26.-1n the Commons
to-day the Loyaliets had prepared q
motion to commit Parliament to an en-
dorsement of the Governor Generals vel
come home from the West. Small, of
Toronto, moved that tie house take a
recess in order to give members an oppor-
tunity to take part in the reception to the
Governor General. Mr.. Blake, leader OF
the opposition objected. The Ministerial
lists received this with jeers, but it was suffi-
cient to kill the motion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
Suit Against the n. p

CHICAGO, May 26.-The New York, Oregon
H. ATranscontinental Railway in a body
commenced suit in the United States Cir
cult Court against the Northern Pacific
Railroad to reetrain the latter from issuing
any bonds or providing any means for the
payment OF the interest on bonds issued
ior the construction of the Spokane &
Palouss railroad. The plaintiffs claim
they own 13O, 900 shares OF the defendants
road an6 that the new road is being con-
structed with the view to defraud.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

coNsrAsrnorLE, May 26.Iit IL nmbsr ,vI OF
that tho Sultan has dismissed = n tho pal
officials holding high posltions - sed in q
ace who were discovered 20 W
conspiracy to overthrow nim'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
Our ROYAL Visitors.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Queen Kapiolani
IaOd Princess Liliuokaloni and their suite
|ailed this morning for Europe on the City
4 Rome.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
Arrest of 4 Cattle King.

ST. LOUIS, May %. A Globe-Democrat
special from Dallas, Texas says: w. D.
Lewis, late President OF the Colorado
Cattle Association. was arrested at San
Angelo yesterday, charged with obtaining
money under false preten es from the Nj
tional Exchange bank. OF Dallas. The
bank claims Lewis obtained $4,000 on q
deed Of trust for 1000 head OF cattle,
while diigeut search brought to light only
300 head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
rha Diamond fold.

CINCINNATI, May 26.--Cincinnati, 6; Ath-
letics, 9. A.
At Washington-Game called in the
fourth iunine. Rain.
At New York-New York. Z; Detroits. 6.
At St. Louis-St. Louis. IL; MetropoIl'
tans, 8.
At Louisville-Louisville, 81; Brooklyn,
8.
Observation-Disclosures. At 7; Phila.
delphia, 8.
At Cleveland-Rain.
At Boston-Chicago, 3; Boston, 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
raid Knobbers Fined

OZARK, NO., May 2e.-Three BaId .d MIN 1biD-
hers. arrested Friday, charged w.S" vester-
n;ao John Swearingen, were ol.eu :d and
day. A verdict OF guilty was l0'"'1
each waR fined 500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
Searching for Bodies.

PARIS, May 26.-The work of searching
for bodies was resumed tonight. A num-
Der more was exhumed. Revllon,
speaking in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon, estimated at least 200 persons
lost their lives in the FIRE.
It is reported that De Freycinet finds it
impossible to form q stable ministry, and
that he will again decline to undertake the
task. The Chamber voted a credit OF two
hundred thousand francs for the relief OF
the sufferers al the Opera Comique fire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

!olowed in rapid succession by two mere:
There was a scamrer for the street, and
when quiet was restored the prisoner WAS
dead. No one knows who fred the shots,
but as two OF the Anderson boys were in
the court room they were put under arrest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

A Nevada newspaper says that citizen
recently saw two Piute bucks dig hole in a
snow bank, get into it, and wrap themselves
in single blanket, preparatory to nights
rest. In the morning he saw no signs Of the
Indians: but mound of snow marked the
spot where they went to bed. He was sure
that they had frozen during the night, and
prepared to dig out the bodies, but the first
thrust of til, shovel brought the bucks to
their feet, with grunts Of disgust. Instead Of
being frozen, they were moist with perspirs-
tiou.-New York Sun
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
BLAINE OVER The SEA.
,vh.t he VIII Say and Who his Compsn-
,.r. Will be-The English Derby
oueen "Kap" sight Seeing-An A.
..uIter Killed at his Exsmination-
Kulbride's Lease-Notss. Etc., Etc,
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
mark Horse Gets Away With the
Doodle.


1oypoN, May 25.-Vast crowds left Lon
Ann to-day for EPSON Downs, to witness
.be great race for the Derby stakes. Four
;,bauds were seen in great numbers. Ter
o,tbeae turnouts left the Metropolis alone
The Prince OF Wales, Lord Roseberry, thu
Gown Prince OF Denmark and many Other
nsrsons of distinction were present. The
course was slightly heavy. The Baron
xss the favorite in the betting, and was
,ercised this morning, and appeared in
rand form. The stables are backing Ain.
.,se and Merry Hampton. The weather in
,be forenoon was threatening.
There we're eleven starters. Merry
uamnton was ridden BY Watts, the Baron
nv Cannon and Marley by F. Barrett.
THE POST ODDS.
Tho last betting was IL to 1 against
Marry Hampton, 8 to against the Baron,
~ % to / against Marley, z to against
r,Sespord, IL to against Aintree, 20 to
ono;nst Blanchland, so to 1 against
r,anSson. 30 to / against Porcelain. 100
1aos;nst Sayinie, 200 to 1 against Con-
so;de and 200 to l against the Shannon
colt.
canitsl start was made. Porcelain
and the Shannon colt first showed in ad-
nance nnn Aintree and Eridspord following.
and nt the Baron and Merry Hampton coming
neIt. Porcelain soon dropped back, but
,he Shannon colt kept the lead and Mart
,av was last. At the mile Eridspord drew
nn and ran a level with the Shannon colt.
and he was Joined directly after by Blanch-
Ind Grandson and the Baron. The pace
,as too hot for the Shannon colt and he
ave way. Aintree was now at the tail OF
tho string, and Blanchland and Erispord
we're three lengths ahead OF the Baron and
Merry Hampton. On entering the straight
Cannon rode the Baron vigorously, and
Blanchland and Er.spord very soon fell
back beaten. Merry Hampton
THEN TOOK THE LEAD,
with Markley and Aintree heading tho
others. The Baron ran with Rameness,
but failed to reach Merry Hampton, which
won by four lengths, with Markley two
lengths behind the Baron. Aintree fin.
isbed fourth and Eridspord fifth. The
Shannon colt came in last.
LONDON, May 24.--The first day OF the
EPSON summer meeting, Woodcote stakes,
tbree-quarters mile. for two-year olds, was
won by neck by Baron Derotschiid's Ally,
by Robert the Devil, out OF Peace; r. H.
Combs colt, Simon Pure, second; Lord
ChalmondeIeys FLY, Pollydor, third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
KILLED ON TIE SPOT.

The Assaulter of q Young Girl Killed In
the Court Room.
ROCKVILLE, Mo-. May 25.-Last Friday q
man Gale at the Anderson residence and
asked for glass OF water, which was given
by Jennie, the daughter of Mr.. Ander-
son. When she came near him he suddenly
sl1ed and .chloroformed her, and while
under the influence she was outraged. A
search resulted in the arrest OF John Van
derburg. At the preliminary hearing yes
terday the Judge had just announced that
the prisoner would be held in $4,000 bail
vhen
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

The INDEMNITY LANDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-21

W. beg to say to our csomasn hat having only one price for goods a retail and the fronts Deg very
small we cannot afMd oMn on ueiL we make this public statement SO that if any one who has
heretofore run an account with uI rhndh the fn ot j. w Brown, our boklNeIer ne III no
be offended. w will 10 what we can to make ito your Interest," to hadew with us sand oruahy 1nNeH
!" % a7@F Sb e 8 fssS our stock and p""s" '0" HfhNsHAw g. MEDEARIs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-21

Winston, N. c., Sept. 8, ls86.-ly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

val school he REAR ADM j. FRANKLIN.
was promoted passed m.i,hipman August
DO. 1916 From ls49 90 1852 be- was on duty
on the Independence Mediterranean squad
ron. and ON the coast survey, navy depart
ment, from 1888 - $50 He was commits
stoned lieutenant. Sept. -, 1850. and assigned
To- duty 20 the Naval academy, ls5j-H
Hi. record during the civil war was a good
one. As a lieutenant he wa, volunteer on
board the Roanoke in the action with the
Merrimac in March 1862. m Hampton Roads.
and n which the C0ugr-s- and the Cumuer-
and were destroyed Franklin was exec
itiveo officer OF the bacotah m the attack upon
.he batteries az SeweII- Point Va. iu the
.pring Of 1859
He was commissioned Lieutenant come
mander July iG l-'2. and given command Of
be .iam guuhoat ArOost00k of tle James
river f0ula He was with the same ve--e. iu
.he Western Gulf B.ockadiug squadron u
1868 Subsequently boo 1854. he wa. placed
ln special duty 40 New Orleans. and was 0n
.he staf Of Acting Rear Admiral Thatcher
Do the operations n Mobile hay boz the spring
II 1865. where he was the naval Representa-
i've demanding the surrender nj the ciF of
Mobile He was 300 command " tho steamer
Saginaw Of the North Pacific squadron n
ls66-@ ln September. l>f6. he was cone
mi,sioncl commander and was on ordnance
iuty Of Mare island CaI m l>6,tl. n
Command Of tho steam ,loop Moh.can. Nortn
Pacific squadron. in i,f0-iO. from 1870 t1
ls.2 0u equipment duty navy yard. Mare
Island. Cal On Aug l5. 1872. Franalm "as
i r.I.. r ...
maud ~ the steam irisate Franklin. DOB the
European station where Doe was 900 duty from
isi3to 1876 m 1874 Capt Franklin was m
.ommand of tine navy yard. Norfolk. So.
he wa, raised 90 tle rank of "a commodore,
and shortly afterwmi made f. rear admiral,
Jan % ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
THE TENT AND KETTLE STICK.
The Gypsy's Race Feeling Of Attach
ment to Hi. Tented Home.

But around the tent and the kettle stick
cluster by far the most that is priced in
t gypsy lore sentiment ana superstition.
! The tent is the gypsy's home, a. much a.
your own habtaiion is yours. The race
| feeling of attachment 10 II is wonderful 70
us who see in il only ragged temporary
| covering But il has ever been his home
from an earlier time than YOU have record
Of your own progenitors habitations II
is undiscoyerabie why IL is 80. but these
tents here IN this lovely camp on the Pre-
smnpscot nearly all face south You will
find that true Of any gypsy camp in any
part Of the world. Possibly there is trace
able in il an unconscious relic Of ancient
sun worshiping Possibly your reason
that lis lazy occupants love the sun like
any other animals would hold good.
Firm a. a rounded hill are the tents Of
my people. breathed some gypsy poet r
thousand years ago, and the roadside wan
derer Of today will prdefully give YOU the
same sentence in R0many. My loves
| breasts are as hillOcks Of amber, or as
| bright tents FURNISHED by the SUM-
sang some Romany solomon in the jungles
Of India. and the gypsy lover Of today
| sigh, i'm the same poetic smile. True 20
my people as are our tents against the
sand wind II will cling 90 my Rom the
| first. the head. the husband like the pan
ther skin to the crooked wood ii e., as
closely as the panthers hide 10 the tent
bows Our tents shall guard from the
storm darts ~ shields of brass make
pOwerless great spears; AS the crouch
ing hare is yautcd by the raging lion,
shall our earth cOlOred tents remain hid
den from fhe pursuer. As still as the
red stars asleep shall nestle 0ur tents in
the valleys As The heart hOldeth the
warm blood and giyeth strength, so my
tent holdefh all my life are a few Of
the mnumcrahle poetic imageries attach
ing 20 the tent while the rough and unc-
tu0u- fances crystalIizing motive and
character are countless.
The skewer is the sharp hickory peg
with which the WOODEN coverings are
pinned 20 the tents Consequently q
vrago has AN evil eye and skewer
tongue A wa-teful gypsy is As q coy-
erlcss tent p sDirItles, one as q rotten
tent bow s lewd woman is as a fallen
tent and a good one "as sung a. "a proper
tent There are also many quaint and
tender love and gypsy home songs In
which the tent stands FOR al that shuts
harm out and good On; while there are
certain uuuritten and 'nvi0labe laws and
customs about the tent which are very iu-
tcrr-fiu1 to observe and study The mic
is universal preventing gyp-.0i occupying
the tent inner compartments save at
night or when driven inside by storms
lu ca.e of quHrreI- involving serious irou-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
Wan trhn nnr Naedle..

Needles needles five cents a card
four packages on q card-hve cents a
card. and as fast AS the yender could pass
the cards they were bought by men crowd
u. around the stand, blocking the side
walk and treading upon each other 10
their frantic endeavor to be- first
served DO I sell many, said the
yender DO you see this trayi Twenty
four square feet OF needles four cards
deep Every evening return home with
ont acard Only five sir 20 a customer
"And do you know that my customers
are an men. 10 women at alp Strange. rs
you say. but there's no better place in
New York 10 peddle pins, needles. thin
blc~. perfumes or any article considered
ndi-pensable by women, than down town
where men only can be relied on 10 buy
Why Simply because they want 90 crow
over their wives Dragging about the bar
gains they can get That's a man weak
ness. and we seize on 10 Oh certainly
wc sell cheap. but we make living ont Of
10 for all that New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

The New York Stoi i'm calling atten-
ton to the vulgar manners IN Washing
ton as displayed at the Presidents rccep-
lions, and very hagrantly at the rccep-
ton of the Chinese Minister may not ex-
aclly know how TO calculate the serene
self-impOrtance Of the festive transient"
who is introduced by a member of Con-
gress The WAYS that are used to procure
invitations are numerous, and there is a
yoracious class of people greedy Of noto-
riety and supper who will push them
selves anywhere, invitation OF no invita-
ton
The Washington people claim that the
resident society is in no way responsible
for this.
In one thing the Star is wrong, and
that is to cite the good example of the
foreigners Everybody familiar with the
capital knows that some Of the most
beastly acts that ever disgraced Washing
ton society have been perpetrated by the
members of " legations the tail Of for
eign diplomatic corps that are palmed off
on America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

t0ns From 1872 PROB BROWN GOuDE
to the beginning Of issi bee was in the em-
ploy of the superintendent of the tenth GENE
sus in charge Of the fishery statistics Since
$50 the commissioner of fisheries bias from
time 90 time intul,ted him With the conduct
Of special Investigations, the result, of which
have been published DOB the official
reports I'm is,O roo the International
Fisheries exhibition at Berlin. and m
is,, upon q similar occasion no London,
be was appointed by the president o. repre-
sent, la the capacity OF United States come
missioner, the fishery interest, ri the nation.
including the work u the United States fish
commission anl the hsh commission, as tle
several states when appointed Professor
Goode was assistant secretary 0f the Smith
s0uian institution iu charge ot thee National
museum which boz organized w.th cou-uu-
mate ability ln this capacity bee received o.
salary of $500 q year Ills seventeen years
az unremunerated abor n urthermce of
the objects of the fish commission clearly n-
dictate that be n fully qualified O. accept the
office " fish commissioner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
ouinins for a Cold

Do is surprising now certainly cold
may Doc broken up by timely dose of quiz
nine When first symptoms make their
appearance when little laumor. slight
hoar-Onc~- and Omiuou~ tightening Of
nasal membranes follow exposure 90 drafts
or sudden chill by wet five grains OF This
useful aibaloid are sufficient In many
cuses 20 end the trouble But 10 must be
done promptly lf the golden moment
passes nothing -uflices 90 stop the weary
sneezing handkerchief using red nose and
woe begone looking periods that certainly
follow 4 pin IN time American Mag
ayiUe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
IHE PRIMARY LECTION

Though the TSEs favored a conyen.
ton, IL recognized The necessity for a
Democratic success, and Welded TO the
opinion Of what appeared to be large
majority, and AT once begged the Demo
Gratis Of Richmond 10 array themselves
under their party colors without any
more squabbling. Numerous candidates
are put forward, and in voting at the
primary every sensible and patriotic
Democrat should determine on a choice
that will contribute 10 elect representa-
tive men who can command respect
enough in the city to bring out the vote.
TO begin with one of the principal
difficulties, the working men seem to
think that there il an organized element
opposed 90 them
We do not believe that there is any
such thing, and If The working men put
up typical men representing their inter
esis they should be canyassed upon their
merits and by all means elected.
But we come to the real point, and that
is the test Of party principles We all
know how TO recognize a sound Demo
crat ar a good citizen, and whatever be
his employment or his station We will do
our best TO confne the question Of choice
in the primary 10 that consideration
But Jet %, have no sailing under false
colors, and playing Democrat when
working a Mratical deal with Malone
We want Democrats to vote as liberal
minded men, and Mahoneites of al c0lors
to De made TO show their flag
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Grady, the hannel-mouthed little Irish
man Of New York who waved from the
platform al the Chicago Convention a
new silk handkerchief bought for the
purpose, has just been proclaimed as the
usband of a pretty little variety actress
Here is the proclamation
To those 10 whom it may concern
BE 1t known that am the lawful wife of
Thomas r. Grady Mrs Thomas F.
Grady, better known As Florence Irwin.
September Is. 1887 100 West Twenty
fifth street
So there was secret marriage perpe-
trated by State Senator Grady ltwould
be bad for the poor little girl, but just
what the little nuisance himself deserves
if he were made 10 live with her the bal
ance Of his life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Some Of The more enterprising trades
men have concluded TO change the wooden
Indian who has long stood sentinel 40 the
cigar shop There is no sign 10 the United
States SO familiar 90 the people as the
wooden Indian ANY evolution in the
make zap is quickly noticeable a dealer
mp ON Adams street has painted his In
diam q cold white and it is funny to- see
how many people passing that way stop
look at the transformation, smile and pass
ou The tradesman who did this trick
knows the value OF advertising even If bee
doesn't Use printers ink Another Indian
on Hal.tead street is adorned with high
hat and one on Blue Island avenue is
used by clothier for dummy on which
Co hang his suits that have been marked
down So that this particular Indian has q
new suit nearly every day The removal
of his beard boy a man who has long worn
one is not more noticeable than any
change made in wood Indian Chicago
Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

NJ &c Lcsseps proposes now TO appeal
to the French Government for aid TO-
start his canal again
But The Government Will not apropri.
ate any money for the scheme without
having il thoroughly examined by expert
engineers, and after the examination VI.
de Lesseps will be worse of than before
for the Government will decline the ape
preparation and the people will be better
informed Of the di1icultie,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

Ola Dan Rice was am odd character and
given 20 terse saying, BE once advertised
for q double ,omeraut performer and there
were MY applicants One man said be-
used TO- DO the acc. bat was OUT of practice
Another said Boz believed be- would soon get
there And 80 0n. When they all made
their excuses claims aud promises. old Dan,
with deep disgust. said. Twenty five used
70 bes and twenty five going o. bees. and
not - 'i,-er' in the Dot ! want am user. '
Globe Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
SOME SNAKE STORIES.


AN Omaha farmer has lost SIX calves 10y
mtt'esnake bites
Sixteen yearold William Steiters, of High
land Mimi was bitten iu the hand by rat
desnake the other day. and in spite u the
whisky that be- drank and all other remedies
that could bee obtained, be died in great agony
ioithu twelve hours
David McGranahau, Of Yellowstone. Wis.
while making fence, was bitten on the
finger by rattiesnake He had a hatchot DO
ODD. hand at tle time, aud with on2 blow be-
auputated bis finger and then cut up the
snake, which was q large one With eleven
rttf.es
& half grown chicken la Richmond No
got into AN alteration with "A grass snake
eighteen inches long The chicken pecsed
away al the snake furi0usly for a few mo-
ments, and then, gathering the head OF bis
snake,hlp boo bis mouth, essayed 10 swallow
him whole But the snake obstInate.y re
fused 70 go down Finding he could not
swallow the snake. which had tightly curled
its tail around bus bill the chicken d.sg0rged
it. and pecking at it few more times. he
made a second and successful effort
Charles T. Jackson. Of Halifax. Fla. has
a pet snake that catches rats Jackson heard
racket BOO cupboard. and. opening the
door found the snake had captured a rat and
was trying % swallow 10 nose first The rat
was alive anu strenuously protested against
going into such hole using bis feet 20 catch
hold OF the floor Or other surroundings The
snake. wiser than the rat, raised him up e
foot on Two p the air, and in that position
continued the swallowing process, dropping
down 10 the floor " rsAt occasionally, until
Tie rat was sNalloHed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL

Malone is suing Riddleberger ON a
bond The bill filed is Riddleberger
bill The next thing in order is for Rid
dleberger to scale the principal, repudiate
the interest. and then take the ground
that as he is a Government official he
cannot be sued 1nrWe Rs0iter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

beginning having
been employed 900
$50 BOO connection
with The govern
meut fishery board
for The Centennial
exhibition, iu 1871
s. statistical expert
BOO behalf OF the
state department at
Halifax. iu 1873 in
behalf NJ the Na
iu4ai museum at
Gloucester he wa.
one of the party al
be- coast station,
tsking part ~ the
marine eXNlora
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

The National Protective Association
meets at Cincinnati next Tuesday
1t is an anti-prohibition society. and
claims great political influence through
its various branches in all the States
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10
REAR ADMIRAL FRANKLIN
Career Of Brave and Distinguished
Officer lately Retired.

During the career Of Rear Admiral samuel
r. Franklin, Z. ). y, lately retired, that
officer saw a good deal Of active service.
When the time came for him 10 lay down ar
tive life he was IN European waters in COM
mand Of his squadron. de was born IN Penn
sylyania and appointed 70 the navy February
IS. 1871. four years before the establishment
Of the Naval academy at Annapolis He was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-10

attached 20 the fri
gate United States
Pacific squadron,
lsil-43 the store
ship Relief, Pacific
squadron, 1871
and was present 40
the demonstration
made upon Mon
terey, where the
Mexicans offered
10 resistance. the
place being 0ccu-
pied without a bat
tie. ln1S45 be was
nm ,fufv af Oh. Va